The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-11-24
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
a REVOLUTION IN FRANCE
seems 10 hc Near nj ltaud-princ, Nupo.
Icons Tnotios-M. 0rov,'. Enarts to Or,
ganl,e Now Cabinot-0,hcr Genera,
and lntsres,ing News by Cable,

LONDON, Nov. 23.--ln calculating tho
outcome OF the French crisis little thought
apparently, is given TO the pcsalbli.y TINT
lhe Government syatem may DO reyolu.
tionized, yet II the friends OF Prince Vic.
Tor Napoleon are 10 be believed, tho
chances Of that Scntleman's enjoying wha.
he and they deem to be his rishta, arc in.
creasing daily, and tho time 10 not iar dis.
tant when Napoleon will bc again ut The
head OF French Affairs. His little cour. AT
Bruesela Ia the rcaort Of 90 many Of tho
discontented and the ambitious that Il IA
not unlikely that the Belgian Government
viii iorestall French remonatranco and
speedily request him to relieve that minis.
Iure faris Of his preauncO.
Prince Victor Is very popular with tho
BelgtHug, who pay him many ilatterjnp
attentions aud profess their belief that In
Inn tho Napolconic dynaety will be re-
ylveu. The recent presence Of tho ox.
Empress Eugenie, and the knowledge TINT
her fortune will be devoted 10 supporting
young Viclors pretensione, is regarded M
another favorable indication OF thu
atrength OF his cause. France 10 a stake
worth playing desperate game for. and
the Bonapartists may soon have an oppor-
lunity to prove what hold their claims
have In the affections Of tho French poo.
pie.
When the expected crisis arriyea the
oIleaniBts, Bonspartista and Republicans
VIII have triangular fight among them.
aelvts similar to tho duel OF that descrip.
!lon In "Midshipman Easy" An ardent
follower OF Prince Victor's fortunes, who
has seen the rough draft OF proclaua-
ton to be Issued by the Prince at suita.
ble time, describes the document es having
heen written with much ability and m
eloquence OF diction which cannot fail 10
bring out the latent enthusiasm for the
Mapoleonic dynasty which, he firmly be-
i!ieves, lurks in the bosom Of every true
Frenchnaa. The extrac;B which he piyee
from memory sound somewhat theatrical.
but are replete with the pithy mud senten.
tious expressions dear to the Gallo heart,
The "Ides Napoleoniennes" Of tho late
Emperor have been fully drawn upon, the
destruction OF feudclism and tho progress
OF the nation in srta and arms under tho
srea. Napoleon dilated upon, while In
marked contrast with the good taste dis.
played in expreasing an assurance that tho
eonntry'a future prosperity depends upon
tha: national economy only possible
through o prolonged peace, 10 eul.ifyine
hint at reconqus,in; the lost provinces.
Rscapitulating the unhappy ending OF
the tour Napoleons, the proclamation re.
peats the absurd libels that tho second
bearer OF that name was poisoned by tbe
Austriana and the fourth betrayed by the
English to the Zuluo. The Bonapsitis!g,
like the Orleaniets. ineist that the higher
clergy in France are, and must be, hostile
to Il republic, and that from their teach
ings the women and children arc carefully
imbuod with the wholesome doctrines
that the beet interests OF the country de-
msuds return to moro conservative
and permanent form Of Government. -